A question to Python experts:
A generator function somehow stores the internal state (i.e., a
pointer to the current line of code and the value of local variables.
I know how to obtain the *names* of local variables, such as here:
sage: def t(n):
: for i in range(n):
: yield i
Hi Dan,
On 26 Mai, 02:14, Dan Drake wrote:
> If I use @disk_cached_function, won't it just cache the *generator*
> produced by squares_less_than(10), and not anything like [0, 1, 4, 9]?
Indeed:
sage: @cached_function
: def squares_less_than(n):
: for i in range(floor(sqrt(n))):
:
Dear posets fan,
I was trying to use the subposet method of posets and I find it extremely
slow. I'll post a ticket together with a patch when I'll connect to a network
(I'm currently on the sea shore ;-).
The main reason why it is slow is because to construct a subposet of
cardinality 23 o
